​So let's discuss this grammar issue, all right?

Grammarmonster's Craig Shrives says basically the same thing:Believe it or not, the word alright is still not universally accepted as a word. Therefore, if you are writing to a pedantic audience, you should use all right instead of alright. ​For example:

Are you all right? [Correct] Everything is alright. [Incorrect] All right, calm down. [Correct]

And the Blue Book of Grammarsays: The word alright is a casual form of the phrase all right; however, alright is not considered a correct spelling in formal writing.

I know you might be thinking of words like all together vs altogether or all ready vs already. All four of these are correct when used properly. All four have different meanings. All together means something different than altogether. All ready means something different than already.

The words all right and alright are used interchangeably. The two do not have different meanings. Just two different spellings. One is slang and not widely accepted. The other is correct.

The definition of all right according to Merriam-Webster Unabridgedis as follows:​1) all right (adverb)1: satisfactorily2: yes, agreed : very well3: beyond doubt : certainly — often added as an expression of emphasis

2) all right (adjective)1: satisfactory: such asa : agreeableb : correctc : adequated : suitable, proper2: safe, well3: slang: good, honest, dependable — usually used attributively as a generalized expression of approval <an all right guy> <an all right party after it got started>

3) all right (noun) chiefly British1: a signal (as a blue flag) raised over the number board to indicate that results of a horse race are official and that winning bets may be paid out

OTHER WORDS TO WATCH in your writing:

a lot is always two words

off of is never correct (should be off)

anyways with an s isn't correct, either (should be anyway except slang/dialogue)

towards with an s is only correct in UK/AU/British English, but not in US English

grey is also only correct in the UK/AU/Britain

and it's not could of, would of, should of.... it's have — could have, would have, should have

​You are also going to try to instead of try and do all of this correctly..right?